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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1942)
July 28, 1912 IIP.RALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON rAGB THRE1 Oiiiiiiiii! IIISIIM vytuwmiimmfl liiUPIIIi. Vlaltlug Pursnti Mrs, Guy Suniidy (l.ucllUi Kliucy) mid until I dmiKliter l'nly huvu iir flvud from I.os Anm'U's lo spend itivvrnl wocks visltlnK with hor pitt-onlH, Mr, mid Mrs. licit Sliuoy ill liail Wnlmit street, Mi'K. Slulry In reported to ho linprov Jill iifli'r u ImiMtliy Illness tluit inn confined hor to her homo. Guoalu Horo Mr, mill Mm. Dclboit Addison of Liilieshnro tlrlvu hnvo im their miosis thin week Addison's inollii'r from Kir lout, Mm. Itilth S. Addison, and ills niece from Arciitii, Cullf., Bntly Kverolt, Mrs. Addison will Ino visit with pio Cinui'iia Stov Misons lit Olcno while hero. To Visit Twins Mm. Huth l'linier plnn.'i lo lotivo toulKht (or Stockton, Cullf., whero iihu will seo her 12-diiy-old twin KiiinddiiuKltlors for tho first I lino. They woro born to dipt, and Mrs. Allen E, Priest on July 17. Back on Job Juno Zlssos Is suck on th Job attending to hor ilutles n.i imitnm iind hi'iid sto noKi'iiphor In tho city police do piirtincnt lifter a week's vnciillon ipcnt In Seattle, Qulat Dny Police Hpnut n hilrly (pilet doy Mondny with our dninkii, one vim, two lie .cosed of behiK disorderly nnd 'ono I ruffle vlolntor listed. Hlrvl Homo Jacob lllrvl, who underwent an operation re cently In 1'nrthind, has returned to his homo hero nwMs recover ing rapidly, jt was reported. Fort Klamath Recent visitor lit tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. William C. llackler were Mr. and Mrs. U. llackler of Junction City, Calif., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Saimscr of Rod illiiK, Cullf. Mrs, Martin GrcdlK and Infant riauKhier Elsie IOilen, returned Thursday from Klamath Kails where tho buby was born July . 12 at the Hillside hospital. f Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Winter spent liut weekend visiting rclutlvos In Grants l'nss. Mr. and Mrs. Den Brlcco, their nn, diiiitihlor-ln-liiw and grand on, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ilrlcco and Wayno Anthony Ilrlcco, spent Sunday picnicking In Wood River valley from their homes at Williamson River and Pelican Hay camp, respectively. Saturday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll lard Ueckinmv were Mrs. W, J. Stephens and son James nnd Mrs. Hubert Lyko of Klamath Falls. The luncheon was given In honor of tho Bookman's liouscj guest, Mrs, Stanley Gilbert, who with her small son left tho fol lowing day for her homo in Van Nuys, Calif. She spent some tlmo here visiting at tho Beck man home. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Denton of Eugene, spent Sunday visit ing with Mr, and Mrs, Frank ) Denton and the hitter's sister, Mrs. Clara Ben 1 1, at the Den ton ranch. Other callers at tho Denton home (luring the day wore Mrs, John Blackford and her mother, Mrs. Patterson, of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Breeso spent last weekend visiting rel atives In Talent, where Mrs. Breeso remained for the week while her husband returned hero, whore he is employed ns senior for tho Algomn Lumber com pany. Mrs. Jack Ruegg nnd children of Porthind arrived hero Friday night to visit for n tlmo with her mother, Mrs. Hoy Wlmor. Pant M 1 1 0 n Club A 1 o'clock dessert nnd Informal aft ernoon of cards will bo held at tho Masonlu temple on Friday afternoon, July Pinochle Club Th Lucky Thursday Plnochlo club will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at tho homo of Mrs, Kathryn Billings, Kcno road. Members are nsked to meet at J2:;U) p. in. at tho home of Miss Nona Hall, Ulfl East Main, for transportation. Guild Rummnco Sal Tht Guild of the Episcopal church will hold n rummage snlo on Au gust 20, tho place In hn an nounced later, Kansas Picnic Klamath pto plo who formerly lived In Kan sas hnvo been Invited to tho Kan sas picnic to bo hold Sunday, Au gust 2, nt Llthln park in Ash land. Bring your lunch. Clrclo Mooting Tho Ann Jud son Clrclo of-tho Iminnnuol Bap tist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Mary Graham, 7J7 Plum street. Members nro asked to bring samplo work for tho bazaar. Picnic In Ashland A Wal lowa nnd Union county picnic' Is to be held Sunday, August 8, nt 1 p. m. at Llthln park In Ash land. All southern Oregon peo ple who have lived in those counties aro cordially Invited to attend. OBITUARY MARIE VALASEK Mnric Valnsek, for tho Inst 12 ) years n resident of Mnlln, Ore., passed away at tho homo' of her nephew, Vincent Ziimr, near Mn lln, Ore., on Tuesday, July 28, 1IM2, nt 12::t() n. m, following nn Illness of but n few tlnys, She was n native of Ccpcrka, Czecho slovakia, nnd at the time of her death was' aged 78 yenrs 0 months nnd 12 days. Surviving Is her nephew, Vincent Zumr pf Mulln, Oro. Tho remains rest In tho Earl Whltlock Funernt homo, Pine street nt Sixth. Notice of fit nernl to bo announced Inter. H Cot quick tollof from anllfllwf, nooJinR, iiumnosi don r blow your noso toro. Insert Montholatum In your midrib, Montholatum loon relieves llioio discomfort! and helps you breatlio moro frooly. Why lullor lor hours walling lor an ovornlrjht remedy to act when you can changs mitory to comfort with Montholatum right now? 30c and 60c liies. MAIL CLOSING TIME lEItoctlva Juni 18, 1942) Train 17 Bouthboundi 6:30 a, m, Train 20 Northboundi 10 a, m. Train 19 Bouthboundi Oi IS p. m. Train 18 Northboundi 9 p. m. Theta Rho Girls Purchase Bonds Thcln chapter 8 of the Thcta Rho girls were ndded to the nu merous organizations thnt hnvc delved Into their treasuries lo purchase war bonds. The girls called at tho First National bank on Tuesday morning . nnd pur chased two $25 bonds. Funds for the treasury were obtained a short time ago by a card parly, nnd to this sum the girls donated enough to make up for tho difference for tho bonds. VITAL STATISTICS ROBBINS Born at Hillside hospital July 28, 1042, to Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Robhlna, Spraguo iRIver, n boy. Weight S pounds Ml ounces. CURREY Born nt Klnmnlh Vnlley hospital July 27, to Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Currcy, Mocpc Point, n boy. Weight 7 pounds 1 1 S ounces. DAVIS Born nt Klnmnlh Valley hospital July 27, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Dnvls, 1338 Onk street, a boy. Weight 8 pounds 7 ounces. NO LONGER UNLUCKY BREVARD, N, C, (!) Miss Helen Owen of Brevard pur cltnsed nn $18.75 war bond with nine "unlucky" two dollar bills nnd 75 cents,. She had been sav ing two dollar bills for the pnst six yenrs. All hnd one or more corners torn off by superstitious holders. If your dealer Is out for the duration," ndvertiso for a used one in the want-ads. PURSE-S1TCHI Two cases of pursc-snutchlug, said by officers lo bo tho first in about a year, huvu been reported to city police In the last few days. A largo, black patent leather purse containing over $205 worth of valuables was snatched from Mrs. Ella Colvlg Monday ut Ninth nnd Pino streets by a thief who darted through n service station and disappeared over u fence before ho could bo appre hended, Mrs. Colvlg, who lives nt 1018 Washington street, reported that the purse contained a diamond ring, a wrist watch, a white agate necklace with a gold chain, read ing glasses, a $10 bill in a bill fold und u coin purse with an uudetermlned amount of cbunge. Hugh R. Haddock, 821 Oak street, witnessed tho theft and described tho snatchor as being a young man of medium height and build, wearing light tan clothing. J. A. "Tex" Singer of Algomn, on finding his bill fold missing Saturday, reported that he had cashed a check for $11)0 nt the Klamath Billiards, loaned a man $50 and put tho balance In his billfold which ho placed In his left shirt pocket with tho end exposed. Shortly afterward a man bummed him for 10 cents, Singer recalled, nnd Jostled him us he left, saying ho didn't need It after nil. Seattle Stores Open 'Til 9 P. M. SEATTLE, July 28 (!') An evening out for many Seattle couples last night meant an eve ning shopping, with downtown stores open until 0 p, m. as a war measure. They opened at 11:45 n. m. Stores, restaurants and the atres bustled with nclivity. Tho downtown district looked some thing llko a mid-western town on a Saturday night. The night opening of stores, which will be effective each Mondny, was plan ned to redistribute traffic over the overtaxed transportation system and accommodate defense workers. Courthouse Records TUESDAY . Mnrrlego Applications BUNNELL -LANCE. Alfred Bunnell, 41, gardener. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Wis consin, Edna Mac Lance, 51, housework, Resident of Klam ath Falls, native of Indiana. Juttlc Court - Lynn Johnson. Taking and using auto without' consent of owner. Took time to plead. Bond set at $500 cash of $1000 property. Committed to county Jail. Edgar Hannon White. Four in front seat. Fined $7. Arthur Monroe Gibson. Im proper license tags. Fined $5.50. Curl William Hamilton. Fail ure to stop at intersection signal. Fined $5.50. Charles Richard Jones. Four In front scat. Fined $5.50. Jerome Clarcnco Hicks. Pass ing when clearance ahead wns less than 500 foot. Fined $25, $15 suspended. ' Earl Arthur Brown. No op erator's license. Fined $5.50. Everett Esgato. No tnll light. Fined $5.50. Re-Elect Wm. I. Gunlock Incumbent ASSEMBLYMAN Socond District, California " V. ' 3 r f?sSY. . , A Development of lighter, itronrjer metals and bet ter planet will make It possible In the future for trains of freight gliders to be pulled by locomotive planes. Soma engineers predict glider oir freight will be carried for 2 cents par mile per ton. There arc 15,000 moving parts in your car, Until you can buy new transportation , . more modern than you ever dreamed possible... protect the life of your present car. Your Gilmorc Independent Dealer., .witn his person alized service... will keep your car fit. Sec him today. 1 fat hs, h 1 ou IN SER 4 fei P?i fei MEN i M! ice 'mm f 'it ,fh S fss 'If, f J STEPS UP Glenn Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel of 200 Michigan avenue, has received n corporal rating in the signal air corps, according to word received hero. He was Inducted into the army on Oc tobcr 21, 1041, from San Fran cisco, Calif. M'-k ' Private Georgo M. McLanc, husband of Aletha H, McLane, who lives at 1301 Washington street, has arrived at the armor ed force training center at Fort Knox, Ky., preparatory to duty with the newest and fastest- moving lund forco In the army. In the first six weeks, Mc Lanc will learn the fundament als of soldiering, and in the sec ond period he will take special training, such as light tank, med ium tank, scouting and patrol ling, mortar, anti-tank, machine gun, assault, reconnaisance. Aviation Cadet Thomas A. Johnston of Rt. 3 Box 231F grad uated this week from Minter Field, Army Basic Flying School near Bakcrsficld, California. Ho. has successfully completed his basic flying training and now enters advanced school, the final phase in the rigorous course of instruction prescribed by the Army Air Force for its flying officers. . Upon completion of his training he will be awarded the silver wings of a lieutenant in America's mighty aerial armada. Lawrence Slater, local insur ance man who was commission ed a first lieutenant in the air corps, left Sunday night for Miami, Fla., and will later report at Washington, D. C. Slater's membership in the Klamath Kiwanis club was transferred to a military membership. After being inducted on May 20, 1942, Frederick D. Knox was sent to Ft. Lewis, Washington. From there Private Knox was sent to the infantry replacement training center, Camp Roberts, California. He is now a mem ber of Co. "C", 84th infantry training battalion. Frederick will complete his infantry basic training at Camp Roberts. faHtsMN&ryi DOING HIS PART Bobby Jones is "somewhere in the Pa cific" with his ship, serving as gunner with a rating of seaman socond class. A graduate of KUHS with the class of '41, he enlisted in the navy on Decem ber 8. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of 3906 Bonrdman. Corporal Milton M. Rhoads of Klamath Falls has been trans ferred to the ninth marines and is now stationed at Camp Elliott San Diego, ' Calif. Corporal Rhoads, who was formerly in the army at Fort Stevens, Ore., enlisted in the U. S. marine corps when war was declared and since that time has been a drill instructor at the recruit depot, marine corps base, San Diego. A scientist says even an ant has a soul. We take back what we said about the one in our sugar. Read The Classified Page Commander Jewell Awarded Navy Cross For Heroism " BREMERTON, Wash., July 28 (!') Commander Jesse D. Jew ell, a naval surgeon, was award ed tho navy cross in ceremonies here yesterday for extraordinary heroism displayed at the battle of Pearl Harbor. Comdr. Jewell, from Portland, was badly burned in an explos ion and fire below decks of his ship but continued to minister to wounded and dying men about him, a citation read by Rear Ad miral S. A. Tafflnder said. The doctor said he could re call only parts of. the day's events and must have suffered from shock himself because he lost cognizance of the passing of time, as he worked on hundreds of young sailors aboard the boat and later ashore. Ciqaret Sales Tax Endorsed PORTLAND, July 28 (JP) The cigaret sales tax, placed on the November ballot by referen dum action, was endorsed last night by the Multnomah county central democratic party com mittee. , The tax, 2 cents a package, was passed by the last legisla ture, and was collected for a few weeks early in the year. A referendum petition halted its enforcement. Night Club Star Dies From Injuries SAN FRANCISCO, July 28 (P) Judy Carter, 24-year-old night club entertainer, died to day of injuries suffered last Fri day night in a fall from a fourth story hotel window. Jay Brower, band leader and master of ceremonies at the same night club, identified her as his bride of four weeks. There Were Hack Saws in Those Shoes LOS ANGELES, July 28 OP) Mrs. Hattie Stern visited the county jail to take her brother-in-law a pair of new shoes. But she remained as a resident because, Chief Jailer William J. Bright said today, a pair of hack-saw blades were found con cealed between the soles. Washington, D. C. Will Keep Its Ear Cocked This Time WASHINGTON, July 28 (!') A chastened capital went to work today with Its burning ears cocked toward the. air-raid sirens and its red face grim with determination to erase the blackout blot of a week ago last night. Sometime between dawn this morning and dusk Friday eve ning, the air-raid warning will shriek a practice alarm during the daylight hours and if traf fic fails to freeze in its tracks and folks forget to scoot to shel ter, somebody's going to suffer. You can take the word of Di rector James M. Landis of the office of civilian defense for that. Landis was up in the air literally and figuratively when the last blackout began, when, as he said, "Union station stayed all lighted up like Union sta tion" . . . when enough lights blinked merrily up out of the night for an enemy pilot to have mapped the city!" . Rumor has it that the OCD chief was some time coming back down to earth, although the plane which carried him on an inspection tour landed promptly. But when he did, what he did next was no rumor, brother. He l-tg ' to. " " Travel Anticipation Plan Anticipate your (rivet plant, Tell our 9tnt wnatt and whin vou In tend lo fo and what ac commodation! you will need. Tht Great Notthim It, oF eouri. mtatlni all Iovtmmanl raqulrtmanli ril, but the public It wel come to available ipact at II time. In war as in peace the Great North ern dining car service continues to earn enthusiastic approval. Menus still reflect the variety of the North- , west's bountiful farms, orchards and gardens and there is the same smooth, efficient service. Prices, too, remain moderate. This same attention to details is evident everywhere aboard the Em pire Builder. The excellence of the service and the completeness of the accommodations assures you a com fortable trip whether you ride in Coaches, Tourist or Pullman sleeping cars. H. I, Wayno, General Agent, G. N. Station Phon 4101 East on the Btticitn Portland -Timim Stittla- Spokane Minneapolis St. Paul Ohlcafo eta SLACIER NATIONAL PARK braced his feet, took a deep breath and the memory of that tongue-lashing lingers with th air raid wardens yet, It tar ted out with something about "A fine example for the rest of th nation," and concluded with "Next time it will be different or else." . , Radio ( ( Day by Day (Pacific War Time) NEW YORK, July 28 (Wid World) Tuning tonight: . .: CBS 6:30, cheers from camps, Camp Edwards, Mass.; 7:30, Rep. Emanuel - Cellar on "Espionage.'.' . , MBS 6:15, Thurman' Arnold on "Abuse of Patents." What to expect Wednesday: MBS 11:30, Camp Grant in. re view; 1:30, Saratoga horse racing. FLYING BOAT FLOATED ' VANCOUVER, B. C, July ,28 (CP Witnessed by 7000 work men and other spectators, the first PBY Catalina flying boat built by Boeing Aircraft of Can ada was christened here ' yes terday and floated on the Fraser jet the advantage oi extra mellow. ncient fcT the whiskey oi the "flavor yean' ;jlse about your whi s AO m $2.50 . 6 $1.30 jjm Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whitkeg 86 Proof. This whiikey it 5 yeart old. Schenley DiitilUrt Corporation, Nea York City tssts pjjg(MS fill This is a Suit. It is Ruined It was hung away in a closet, no care was taken of it and the moths got into' : it. Its owner is due for an unpleasant surprise the next time he wants to : wear the suit ' This is a Balance Sheet. It is Ruined It once was the balance sheet of a going retail concern. Its owner let the "moths" get into it. . . .: Priorities, rationing, the misfortunes of war . cut down his supplies of goods. He stopped advertising, let his customers forget him, neg-. lected to give them services and substitutes V for goods he used to sell. This is the Difference Newspaper advertising in wartime can be the difference between the success or failure of a retail estab lishment. New goods, new services made valuable to the public and sold to the public by consistent advertising keeps tha '"moths" out of the ledger of a going concern. HERALD-NEWS MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMITTEE I
